The Sun. — London, England, 1826-08-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS,. (From the Eloile of Thursday, Aug. 24.) Nuts, Ann. 23.—Our readers will,remark,, the care we take to put them on their guard against the false reports spread :by the other journals. Whatever he ontopinion - i, we consider truth as our first duty.: We have taken care not to repeat all the rumours. from the frontiers. of Spain and Portugal, respecting. events.: at Lisbon,---We zwe now able to carsilltiffieatte to our readers some authentic accounts from Portugal. The Mithiitet et :War, Saltianha, addressed, on the sth, a circular tr., all the corpS of the twiny. Brave PorttiOese soldiers, he says,. You who made the linonaparte Iremble, do not .suffer yourselves to, he misled by the enemies of the new Constitution. Europe must not confonini on with 211 rebels'of the Regi ment of Infantry, an equal number of the 17th, and KO horsemen of the 241 Regiment. Be convinced that the Princess Regent, who is respon sible to her August Brother Don Pedro IV., fur the pre servation of his kingdom of Portugal, will know how to keep-down those who audaciously refuse to recognise his Charter. A decree of the Regent abolishes for ever the 17th and 24th, Regiments of Foot, and the 2d of Horse, ae ,a nishinent for their rebellion. All the Ayers and soldiers who took part in `•the muti ny shall be punished by the military law; a delay of eight days hi granted to those who' repent and present themselves to the. Governors or Conimandants of tin pro vinces of Alenttio, and of Tras-os-nontes. TWo regi memo of infantry, Nos. 2L and 26, and ono regiment of cavalry, N0.,13,:0nal -be immediately , organized. The Regent has accepted the resignation of the Count lie Porto Santo, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and of M Correa de Lacerda, Minister of the interior. The title of the Regent will be henceforth, " Donna isabella,Maria, Infanta, Regent of the - Kingdoms of Por tugal and Algarve and their dependencies, in the name of the King." The Royal Decrees will run tlitts—' 1, the infanta. Re gent, in the name of the King, make known,' &e, Senhors Louis Mouzinlio D'Albuquercpte, Antonio•lta pozo, mid Duarte Fava, are appointed. to point out a place suitable for the Session of the Cortes. If one building will not suffice ' each chamber !nay be placed in a separate edifice, provided there is a saloon large enough to contain there bothrivheit necessary General Cerrea de Mello, Governor of Tras-es-Mtitit. , :;, writes as follews, from his head quarters at Braganza, 2d August. Ills Excellency entered that town the day be fore, escorted by a squadron of the m h regiment of cavalry. The deserters of the 21th regiment of foot are still just within the frontiers of Spain, and are not permitted t o go farther. The General sends the proclamation of Viscount de iNlOntelegre to excite the people to insurrection. Ik highly praises the conduct of the 12th regiment of horse, and especially its Major, Jose de Barrose Abreu. Brigadier Jose tie Mira, Governor of Chaves, and corn. mantling the oth regiment of horse, writes that tranquil. lity was restored in that town, notwithstanding the at tempts that have been made by citizens and country peo ple to seduce the troops, even in their barracks, :Viscount De Manta. Martha' warrants that tranquillity will not be disturbed in Minho, where he commands. .The. Governor of • the district of Oporto gives satisfac tory tteemoits dated the 4th of this month. ' Viscount tie Varzin sends to Porinho and Santo Amaro the 11th find i rth regiments of foot, to support General Mello. General Caula, Ocivernor of Elvas, answers for the tranquillity of the country, and praises the 3d regi ment otlhor'se, commanded by Rowel' de Sousa Rebello. . ,rt'hi Viscount de Beire, Governor of .Aleniejo, front Eatremez, the sth instant, that tranquillity ret urn inght that part. The revolted etllit rr, and , -ol,liers are al Valverde, ,a Ht. the cavalry will enter O 11 live:,A. (1, 11,e two placus,belimg to Spain.) ,Tber.Morquia d'Attgiet, tiovernor in Algarve. writes,Aliat all is tranquil aromtd hitt, The Assembly of the Cortes is eliteitittlered for the I thlt of September ; but it is believed it will be deferred till the Itt!th of ()molter, Don Pedro's birth-day. (Front the Aurnul ales _Wats.) Nuts, Auu. '22.—We receive so many contradictory versions of Lord Coehrune's voyage, that if we cannot consider theM fabricated for the purpose of deceiving the public, we must suppose his Lordship's project to be quite of a private nutlike. The first et:count of hint came from A lowira, the 10th of 31111 e, but it, is not believed that he was on board the steam veSsel that entered that port. This lifunlo vo:sel has been to Leghorn and Me sine, Which, it left tutu the 12th of June. This is probably the vessel which milt 'oil at Napoli di Romania, laden with errs Lordship's baggage and some pieces of cannon of very large calibre. It is believed his Lordship was on board, mid that he wished to remain incognito, in order to form a more ac curate judgment of the state of allitirs. The followingis an account contained in a private letter 'to us front Trieste, dated 15th August : A singillar, yet probable, rumour bus prevailed here for some days back. It is positively a , :=7ertetl that the eele. brated Admiral Lord Cochran , : Ita‘, ltrrivoil direct at Malta; in a plain pleieon e yacht, and that lit , left that island with (Alt learinv at ;high , 7,1!9-1 by which his rottrse could he traced; brit it is supposed that 1w is cruising along the Archipelago, or the coast of Egypt;taking of himself every' kind of naVel - and military survey. Ile will not cease to act incognito, until all bin steam-boats shall have, tiAsern bled at Napoli di Romania. It is then that his plans will he" displayed. it in mated with certainty', that his„..Majesty bus given orders to erect a statue to the Memory of Louis XVI:11., the founder of our public liberties, the immortal author of the Charter., This memorial will, it is' said, be i,rected o n the Place of the Palais Bourbon, oproSite the Rue de flourgogne.' The Minister of the fitteriothas placed at the disposi of the Governor of Cornica the men of 7,000 franca Mutinied for the relief of the Greek families who may la: there fur refuge. Aveordiity to it private letter from Frankfort, of the 13th inst. i6ippears, that sine the arrival of M. Metter : . vtich .j.kombther g , M. de Bernstorff, Minister of Prior otia, and MI. (le Curate:w,' Minister of France, vvlio have recently arrived in t IL. City, have taken lodgings at (lei , i,henet; half ;, I, t, 2 ICW') JObaililiSberg, and t h at pe.,paritd for the Duke of \\*, fr,aa hal, of the Grand INPlor okoi , i .),w.tlia. Vl. Lailh Tatisebelf, Ambasaador of 1a nil lives in the ehateate of jonaloo,berg. We every:day see arrivals from Frankfort of Diphonatie Akents of many other German States, who are to assistin the E.lmgvo i s whieh is intended to be held un d e r Lie Presidency of M. - tie Metternich. This letter add:, that Ihe first tthjOet. AV WO, tr ill (~,cuvy the attention of t hi„ c o ngress, is the free liberation of the 'Rhine, and, aft e r that, in due order, the attair,! of (; 11 , 0q .,., o f s o l o, and Porttigal. ( Front the (uotidienne.,) . .. , r t m ite aorvotte .Poinponi, Captain iteversa tt x,l e f t T ot l ott du) It.li Alum, having on board M. Count (itt l il t i m P Inittot, our inh Aaso4.ldor to Coo , tantittople, Ates4.r4 ii „ . " . 'ne 5". not and 1)e Valero es, Seeretarics of I.,e..gatlint, (;aplattt Muitrejean, Aid-d6,entrip, and other of his F.x.eelleney' tittite. . . . Famnt n Pr sns.—PAtinitAto..;. ...!;I.—Five Per C-tHtt,t messed Si I (loe, 70e. ; Three lit-1.• Ccittn, opened 81 661. lbe.; B an k B tock. ) , !,6101. ; Write* di . ttiiiple , , 741. FlOtt. ; 'loyal B Panillt Loltii, Vit. ; Excitaqge CM ',Oudot!, t wo mouth ,24f. 1.1,5c.-..-Cfrurx rinthoolifiim. .., Tnehday last vinains of the lovely Itntl amiable Comte de Gersdorfr were deposited in the 314 t. at El !ill, it this county. The moundid velem/my was attended, by a numerous train uf ber d is relati,,x, to, vdiont her witilltely-deatli has been an irreparable iont,—..Kenligh Gazelle. BRAZIL RIO DE JANEIRO, JUNE 16. he following is a copy of the treaty: of commerce and navigation, which his been concloded with France, a 1 which has just been published theluame'of the Holy ant Indivisible Trinity "; His Miijesty the King of I nice and Navarre, and his Majeaty the Emperor of Br, I, desiring to establish and consolidate political relations' ttween the two Crowns, and relations of navigation and t 'de between France and Brazil, have resolved to conclut the present treaty of amity, navigation, and commerce. for the common interest Of their respective subjeets, and the reciprocal advantage 'of the two nations. :By this act his Majesty the King of France and Navarre, in his own tine, and in that of his heirs and sitecessors; recognizes he independence of the empire of and the imperia dignity in the person of the Emperor I Pedro and is legitithate heirs and sueeessors. The two Sovereit s, according to' these prineiples, anti to this end, have nominated a their Ple . mpotentiaries—viz. ' . " His Majesty the King of Fr; ce and Navarre, NI. the Comte de Gout% Knight of the toyal Order of the Le gion of Honour, Chargtl-d'Affairt andComul-61eneral for Vranee and Brazil ; " And hi.' Majesty -the Empe) or Brazil, their Excel lencies the Count de Sunta Maio Grandee of the Erdpire, and Viscount de Paratiagua, Gra 'ee or the Empire; " Who,',having exchanged they full powers, and having found the :,anie in due and good orni, Invie agreed upon the following articles : :" Article 1. There shall be cm ant pea and perpetual amity between their Majesties th King of lFr►nice and Na van•re, and the Emperor of Brazil. their heirs and sittees, sors, and between their subjects all territories, without exception of person or place. " 2. His Most Christian Maje: y and his Imperial Ma jesty agree to grant the same fa . curs, honours, immuni ties, privileges, and exemptions .)rn duties and charges, to their Ambassadors, Ministers, and Agents, accredited to their respective Courts, ascot ng to the usual forma lities, and whatever favour one t the Sovereigns grants in this respect in his 'own Con , the other Sovereign engages likewise to grant in his. " :t. Each of the high contract g parties shall have the privilege of appointing Consuls .general ; Consuls, and Vice-Consuls, in all the ports or cities in the dominions of the other, where such agent now are, or may be judged necessary for the develoi - alent of the commerce and commercial interests of their !spective subjects, with the,extyption of those ports and ities in which the high contracting parties may deem tit such agents are mine- cessary. " The Consuls, of whatever Ass§ they may fle, dilly nominated by their respective overeigns, shall not be empowered to enter on the ex, !kit of their functions without thepreviousapprobationt the Sovereign in whose states they arc employed. They t ill enjoy in both states, both as regards their person an the exercise of their charge, and the protection which icy owe to their own countrymen, the same privileges which are' or may be granted to the Consuls of the rno favoured nation. " re. The subjects of each of tl high contracting par ties shall enjoy, in the whole mat t of the territories of the other, the most perfect freak • of conscience in reli gious matters, conformably to t 1 system of toleration established and practised in the r , pective countries. "6. The subjects of each t the high contracting parties, while remaining subject to ~ he laws of the country, shall enjoy in their persons sover to whole extent of the territories of the other, the gamer ht.% privileges, favours, iaid exemptions, which are or Int be granted to subjects of the most favoured nation. TI y shall be qualified to Ili t wskt freely of their property, I sub;, exchange, dona tion, will, or any other manner, thout let or hintlrance. Their houses, properties, or effete , , shall not be liable to seizure by any authority, agsint a will of the possessors. They shall he exempt bolo tniline service of every hind, from all toned loans or imposts, i .1 from all military re quisitious. They shall not be he to pay any ordinary contributions to a greater extent tan they are paid, or may come to be paid, by the subj, ts of the Sovereign in whose states they reside. In like manner, they shall not be subjected to any arbitrary visi or searches, or to any examination or investigation of tl r books or papers, un der any;pretext whatsoever. ng understood, that in ease of treason, smuggling, or of `'r crimes of which the laws of the respective, countrie make mention, the searches, visits, examinations, in investigations, shall not take place, but by the assists 'le of a competent ma gistrate, and in the presence of the Cnnsnl, the Vice-Con sul, or his delegate, belonging ti the nation of the ac comet! party. " 7. In case of misunderstandite or rupture between the two crowns, which Cod ,grunt int never take place, the same shall not be reputed to exit: till after the recall or departure of the respective diplor tic agents.. The sub jects of each of the high eontrae Ag parties residing in the dominions of the of shall hi eit in their power to remain, for the arrangement of t' sir affairs, and to carry on their business in the interior, •• Omit being molested in any manner whatever, as hog t they shall continue to conduct themselves peaceably, al to commit no offence against the laws. lit ease, howe er, they reinter them.; selves suspected by their conduct they may be ordered ont,:of the 'country', • liberty being granted them to with draw-their property within an int vol not exceeding six .months. " 1.4. The individuals acetified in the states of one of the contracting parties of the crimes of high treason, felony, and fOrgery of coin or of paper ref !Renting; it, shall not be adritittPa or receive protection in re states of the other; and that this clause may receive execution, each of the two Sovereigns engages to expell i nn his dominions per sons accused of the said crimes as ton as application may barnacle for that purpose. " 9. Each of the high tam tractim, parties mimes likewise not to receive knowingltor vollint • ily into its states, and not to employ in its service, the st jects of the other, who may desert from the naval or Milli y service; the soldiers and sailors who are deserters, as ell an ships of war or merchant. vessels in which they ar being bound to be de tained, and given up as soon as tit shall be reclaimed by. their respectiVe Consols or Vice-( mauls. 10. There shall be reciprucat liberty of •eommeree, trade, and navigatioo; between tl respective subjects of the high contracting parties, as .1 in (Tench as ii.,,Bra 7 zilian ships,: in all the ports, cities curl territories, belong: ing to the high contracting 'par ts, excepting in those which are positively shut against t nations ;it being taderstood that as soon as they , e thrown open to the ~i ntiinerce of other nations, they 'tall be, from that 1110. , , Meta, open likewise to the stibjet ; of the two Crowns, in the same manlier as if it were ti). :essly stipulated in the present treaty . . "hi consequence of this 'reel ()cal freedom of COM. metre and navigation, the subjeett of the high contracting parties shall he able respvvtively t enter with' their .Ithips Into all the ports, bays, and road , ' . ads of the territories belonging to each, th e a part or the whole of their merchandize, to take in e and magazine,, to traVel, to rent .houses , :triti to re-export th "" 1. TI" - v shall be enabled to 1 ;:sit1( Tort plotitieis, metals, aturm ti t li n t i l b e: to cnriy on.atlsirs by titelit,,elvp,,, their vent or elerl , us-shall seem good to 11 " n, the iutervention I brokers - ,-, FarePt i " , however, is !wide in thi, article, ti all commodities con, trubautil of war, of Ow:, r e„ ervt tit t h e r 'root Of 'Brazil, wvii as of the whole en,t tiul ,eerie iu waive or foreign for . coirm;ripi• whit:h shall not permitted ' IT, to embark their'elfe et , ill TWIT ninZe on board these tional ships by p ay i ng each Ilidutic s. " The vessels p anie f e s f übjects o eat . ' of the high contra c ti ng part i; . 4 ll :110 or anclio" g nt6 1- 4, g T OUIIP oth i er uiltdeP7 ii the name ports nam e of light-house linty, tonnage dut t, or a n y other denomination, any other duties than are now paid, or may be paid, by the vessels or shipping of the most favoured nation. " 13. The high contracting parties agree that those shall be considered Brazilian ships which shall be built or owned by Brazilian subjects, and of which the Captain and three-fourths of the crew shall, be Brazilians. This clause, howeVer, shall not take effect as long as the deficiency of sailors requires its suspension, provided. always that the Captain and Mate shall be Brazilians, and that all the papers of the vessel shall lie in due and legal form. In the same manner those ships shall.be considered French which shall be navigated and owned conformably to the regulations which prevail in France. " 14. All productions, merchandise, and articles of all kinds of the growth, manufactore, and industry of the sub jects mid territories of his Most Christian - Majesty, im ported froth the ports of -France into those of Brazil, either on board French or Brazilian vessels, and admitted for consumption, shall pay only the same duties which are paid, or may be paid, by the subjects of the most favoured nation, conformably to the general tariff of the Custom promulgated in all house, whio for that purpose shall be ' the ports of - Brazil where Custom-houses are or may be established. " It is understood, that in speaking of the most favoured nation, the Portuguese nation shall not serve as a term of comparison, if it should come to enjoy privileges in Brazil in matters of commerce. _ " 15. It is to be understood, that when the products of tl►e French soil, or of French industry, shall not have a determined value in the Brazilian Tariff,. their clearing at the Custom-house shall take place upon a declaration of the value signed by tha impostor; but in case the oflicers of the Custoni , house, appointed to levy the duty, shall hive reason'to snspettt that them has been a fraudulent valuation, they will have The power of taking the articles so valued on . pay►ng 10 per cent over and above the vit 7 ivatio►►, and tl►is ►n the space of fifteen days, reckoning from the day of detention, and; restoring the duties al ready paid. . " 16. All the articles of the growth, manufacture, or industry of Bra i;il, imported front Brazilian ports to France, in Brazilian or French sh►ps, and shipped for consumption, shall pay generally, and only duties which shall not exceed those actually paid by the French Tariff on being imported in French vessels. " In consequence his Most Christian Majesty suppresses in favour of - BraAilian navigation, the additional tax of 10 per cent. levied in France on merchandize imported in foreign ships. His Majesty, besides, suppresses in favour of the customs of ILAzil, the distinction at present exist ing in the French tariff between comma of long and short 'wool. " 17. It is likewise agreed, that it shall :be permitted to the Consuls of the respective States to' make repre- f 4 et) tat ion s when it ball . be proved to them, that any article comprised in the tariff is valued excessively high, that these representations may be taken into consideration with the shortm delay possible, without, however, stopping the clearance of the said articles. 18. Hie, Imperial Majesty grants to the subjects of his most Christian Majesty, the privilege of being signatories of the Brazillian customs under the same, eonditions and securities as the subjects of Brazil ; and on the other -hand it is agreed,: that • Brazilian subjects shall . enjoy - in the Custom-houses of France the same - favour, as far us the laws may permit. • • • " 19. All produce and merchandise exported directly from the territory of either of the high contracting parties to the territory of the other, shall be accompanied with Certificates of origin, signed by competent officers of the Customs in the pot t where shipped. The certificates of each vessel are tube numbered progressively, and joined with the seal of the Custom-house to the manifest, which ought to be certified by the respective consuls, in order that the whole may be presented at the Custom-house of the port of importation. In ports In which there may be neither Custom-houses nor Consuls, the origin of the liter chamlize shall be legalised and certified by the loyal autho ti es. 6. 20. AU produce anti moreharellze of the growth and nemufactore of the territory of earl' of the high contracting parties which limy be shipped from their respective ports for re-exportation or trans-shipment, shall payreeiprocally in the said ports the same duties which the subjects of the Most favoured nation now pay or may hereafter pay. " 21. If it happen that one of the high contracting par ties shall be at war with any power, nation, or state, the subjects of the othet may continue their trade andnaviga-, tion with such power, nation, or state, except with the towns or ports which may be blockaded or besieged by land or sea. . . "'But in no case shall it be permitted to trade in articles reptited , contrabund of war, which are the folldwing Cannons, mortars, muskets, pistols, grenades,, gun-car riages, powder, saltpetre, helmets, balls, swords, gLc.; and all instruments whatever manufactured for the use of war. . ". 22. In order the more effectually to.protect the trade and navigatioN of their respective subjects, the •two high contraetingparties agree not to receive pirates in any of the ports, bays, or anchoring grounds of their states, and to apply the full vigour of. the laws against all persons known to be Pirates, and against all individuals residing in theil 1 01'1 itories, who may be convicted of correspondence or connexion with them. . All ships and cargoes belonging to subjects of. the high. contracting parties which pirates may take or carry into the ports of either, shall be restored to their owners or agents duly authorised, on proving the identity of the property, and restitution shall be made even when the article reclaimed has been sold, provided it be moved that the purchaser knew, or had opportit nity of knowing, that the said article eigne, to. him througl piracy. • 23. If it happen that any Ship of war,• or merchto man, belonging to the two States, be shipwrecked in the ports or on the coasts of their respective territories, the greatest possible assistance shall be given' both for the saving of persons and property, and for the security, care, and restoration of the articles saved. Produce saved from shipwreck shall not be subject to the payment of duties except when it has been shipped fur consumption. " 24. The high contracting parties agree to employ packets for faciiii sting the intercourse between the two coun tries. A special convi.ntion shall regulate this service. " 25., The stipulations of :the present : treaty shall be perpetital with the exception of articles 12; 14, 15, 16,17, and 2Q, which shall continue iti force daring six years, [ reckoning from the date' of ratilkitti"". " The ratification; of the, present trotty shall be exchanged at Rio d e Ja n eiro, within the space of six months, or sooner if possible, reckoning from the day of signature. " Done at Rio de Janeiro, Jan. H, 1826. (Signed) " COont de OESTAS. Viscount de ST. AMARO. cc ViNeount de PARANAGUA." The ratification, dated the Titilleries, March 19, 1826 follows. There are four additional articles, which are only explanatory of the ot h ers The provision respecting the v orn poitiim of 116 crews of the Brazilian ships • lasts only for six year s. . • • Upon the t a - THE Sonnows op WERT ER.—On Sat ur d ay even niuga young m an N ew ou t his brains at the wine-shop, ble wasfnund a pi ece of paper, 'with these w or d s je. ?)ieurs . p oi I r ildile, , ' ," I (lie for Adela."—;- No. :S, R u t ! cc Croix des Petits Champs. French , ;jape r . , .1? *TAO , I Er) Milp„...--We were much amused at the account lately given. us-by the . ',, .I.ion exhihitor," at Matikic, of a Wig sent there by Sergeant Vaughan, to be put into the petrifying well. It !Aetna the Learned Sergeant had been , .cateces3fid ,in every cause be bad. undertaken when he wore that particular wig ; and so deep has become his veneration for it in consequence , that he,: is, deteindned to hand :it down in a petrified state to his posterity, as an . invaluable relic. 7-- -11 1"" cleffield Courier. ' . FRENCH TRAFFIC IN SLAVES. The following letter from the agents at Havre, dated the 224 of August, was received 4 Lloyd's yesterday : • " We beg leave to communicate to you an extract of a . report recently made to the King, by his Excellency the Minister of the Marine, relative to the 'slave-nide, and in asmuch as it displays the good faith and earnest desire of this Government to suppress, to the utmost of its power, that odious commerce, we have considered it would be agreeable to Lloyd's to receive an authentic communica tion of the following details : " His ExCellency states to the King, that the French Government has never relaxed in its efforts for the sup pression of the slave-trade : that the naval station on the coast of Africa, which up to the present time consisted of a sloop of war, two brigs, and four other. vessels, has re cently been reinforced by a frigate : that another force had been ordered to cruise off Cuba : that the governors. of French colonies, and naval officers commanding in the West Indies, Cayenne, Bordeaux, andAladagascar, had received the most positive and pressing injunctions to use all due vigilance, and to seize all French vessels which might attempt to 'trade in slaves : that orders had been issued from the department of the Marine, ad dressed to all the King's ships on their leaving the French . ports, to assist in the repression of this odious traffic, by boarding and searching all French .vessels suspected of enga ging in the same, and to detain those whose lading and equipment furnished proof of their being slave-ships.— The Minister observes that a Royal decision held out to the captors a premium of WU head money, for each slave brought in, to be employed in the public works; that French Consuls in the western coast of America were authorised to sequester any French ship convicted of trading in slaves, with orders to send her to the nearest French colony for adjudication. Finally, the naval autho rities in the ports of France are required to throw every obsta cle itithe way of the clearance of any vessel, whose outfit and general equipment may appear suspicious : they are com manded to be vigilant in preventing the shipment of ma nacles calculated for fastening,slaves together, as also of a greater number of water-cocks, or boilerS, than may be strictly necessary for the crew, and not to deliver the muster-roll in all rises where the number of the crew shall exceed that usually employed in vessels to which no suspicion attaches. The report adds, that all contraven tions to the laws prohibitory of trading in slaves arc judi cially provided against; that any, the slightest element of proof, . shall furnish Oufilcient ground for bringing the de- Unguents. before the tribunals. •It states, that since 1817, One hundred and fifty three cases have been submitted to the Courts abroad and at home, which have led to fifty three convictions and seventy- four acquittals, leaving twenty-six, in which the legal procedure is still incom plete. . " The' Minister concludes by observing, $ Such, Sire, are the measures commanded and acted on with rigour, in Order to enforce the strict execution of treaties, and of the laws ; if they. haVe not entirely suppressed this forbidden traffic ' at least they prove that the Government omits no thing having this object " PRICES OF STOCKS Tilt Bank Stock • 3 pet Cent. Red 79 ti iii 3 per Cent: Cons. 7 8%16% 314 per Cent. - Ditto Red. Sill4% 4 per Cent. New 9 I,N, % Ditto, 1826 - Bank Long Arlo l9 5-16 % India Stock - Ditto Bonds PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl AustriAn Bonds, h per cent. — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds ~ Chilian Bonds,, ti per et, 4O Columbian Bonds Ditto, 1811, Minsk 3 per cent. 50% ; reek tiontl. I)itti,, 1825 13% 14 Meuleart flood* Du. 1844 ' 48% 8 PRICES OW SHARE kieneral Mining Association Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Ayst United Mexican Mining Compan: British Annuity Company Van Dienian's Laud Agricultural COURSE' OF EXCIL Amsterdam Ditto, at sight ' 4 l2 5 Rotterdam '2 U. 1i 9 Antwerp l2 9 Hamburg!) it% U. 37 11 Altona 2% U. 38 0 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto ' . U 26 5 Bordeaux 26 5 Berlin 7 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 156 Petersburg!), role 3U. 8% Vienna, effective 6 2 M. 10 2 , 8 Trieste do. Madrid • 34 Cadiz 34% Bilboa `4l, Barcelona , 'l4 Seville Gibraltar 45 PRICE OF IRTtill ' Bank Stock -- (kw. Stock, 3N,per cent.... n 1 34 %. Ditto, New 7 4 per Cent.. New tt:li,l4l Guy. Deb. 3 1 ,4 per cent Consols, 3 per cent ";',,.., Royal Canal Stock . Grand Canal Stock -- ... City Deb. 4 per cent. &Pat Office Deb. •4 per cent. Arrived. Due. •1, Dublin 1 Waterford 0 0 .Donaghailee ...t 0 Guernsey BJek!ey 0 Lisbon 0 Gottenburgh ' 1 Hainhurgli . 0 0 Holland 0 HIGIf WATEh AT LOND Morning 34 minutes after 8. DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities '79 New Ditto — Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2cl. Pi 20 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d........18 SO pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial' Bank fur Account India for Account Cons. for Account 78%)4%, NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, IB2t Peruvian Imola, Portuguese Bonds — Prow:lan, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Itusiiati, New, 5 per cent. ' B4 Spzinish, IH•21 qat 10 182.4 — French Bentes, 5 p. c 100 f. &lc. ----. Bxchinige 251. Our, 3 per rent.. Ezeitunige —l, —c.. Per Share, a~ ,littL LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1626, We received last night the French Papers of Wed nesday and the Etoile dated Thursday , morning, b), which we are put in possession of a very importam document, namely, a treaty of commerce and naviga tion between France and Brazil. This convention (which will be found in another column) was con cluded at Rio de Janeiro, so long ago :Is the Bth o January„ and ratified at the Thuilleries' on the 19t1 March. with the few m and declaring eserteu. The Eiaile con tains soln e i or t e n ti p itl o oa r r t b a t: t o i t t li is it le t d ell b ig ey e rtl n itilo c al e eft from, Lisbon. On the sth inst. S A LnaAnNtithelic,otrlptes Europe must tio ls t c c:tstsfoitill:::::::s ineuts Decree abolishing mido :mint de Pow" of the mi e Ministers army, r o o n f r i y W t , b e s a x r N ' h a o e t w r i t d i r i c i e g s o s n t e l istleitittucti Constitution, . . , Tlien Foot, ' f t 2 l o l al r l e oc e )wf r si e: tot i l t re i . le ei i . :t u s ,.; w i n te o re m sig u n ti a n t l i e t : n i s and The' • ce from' Affairs, sn . d . of M. Cott fOr ever the I tat and 24t SANTO, h Minister of Foreign M. • l e" rof the Interior, have part Of the country seems 25tH September, Ina it is thought of the Cortes is an 17.1e;;haenectEeraPilegAducil :t it : l :f eve , Jul), at which time the n t i o t o ‘ t v l b l i t l e e l e b t r l e es , f t o: t r e re :t r it r e ed l i i g h t e h seY. assembly to the 12th October e intelhgen'is antinople, in the Etaile cwnes down to the organization of the troops was proceeding with the same activity. The Ministers were still under tents. At Adrianople all was tranquil on the 20th, and bar racks were building for 12,000 men. Jhe SULTAN is said to have taken a step which has spread consternation in the capital. Though the Turks cannot do without smoking and drinking coffee, all the Coffee-houses in Constantinople, with-, out _exception, have been shut up. The Topschis, who guarded the city gates since the late revolution, have been relieved by new troops in uniform. After , the review at Eski Serai the SULTAN ordered a con siderable gratuity to be given to each soldier. The Letters add that the plague was spreading in Con stantinople ; and by other letters from Jassy it appears that the Turkish Commissioners left Skideni on the Ist Aug., and were to arrive at their destination on the 4th or sth. The Journal des Debats repeats with more deuce its assertion that a Congress is to be held at Johannisburg, and that the Duke of WELLINGTOS will be one of the Ministers present. This Congles 3, if it take place, is, accordingto this article, to settle the question of the navigation of the Rhine, and then the affairs of Greece, of Spain, and of Portugal. If all this should be true, the Congress, we think, will have enough to oecupy them for some months at least. Extracts will be found in a preceding column. We insert in another part of our Paper, the report made by the Minister of Marine to the King of FHA xcE, of the measures taken to suppress the Slave Trade carried .on by the subjects of France.- We can' not bring ourselves to. believe that ' the measures de scribed in this report have actually been taken, when every account which we receive from our squadron employed on the coast of Africa, contains some men tion of the open manner in which vessels, under the French flag, carry on this infamous traffic. It is well known in this Country,,that many of the French ves sels engaged in this trade, are fitted out at Nantes and other ports on the western coast of France, avowedly for it ; and if the French Govermnent had, taken th e , steps mentioned by the Minister of Marine, .or of been sincere in its, declarations for the suppression the Trade, it might have been at all events much re' diced in extent, if not actually put an end to. A Russian squadron consisting of three ships at the Line, and six Frigates, was passed on the 20th instant, by a ship which has arrived at Le ith from Petersburgh. The squadron was then St. about sonee which miles from land, and is, without doubt, th e we mentioned.some time since as expected to arrive off Dover, in its way down the Channel on a a ruize o exercise. We have no reason to believe tha t the des. tinatioU of these ships is the Black Sea, as some of the Morning Papers announce. Two of them, it iS said, have on board specie for this Country. venty The following are extracts from the ANT/ win e Zeituti gof the 9th instant, which we received this morning : BUCHAREST , A L t ' • According to accounts from Constantinople of July 22, t} s i r we have received by express, great agitation still prevailed anti the execution of the Janissaries continued. On the 1 , July two wealthy Jews were executed; one of whom was hole to the Janissaries, the other one of the richest bankers in 1 Empire : his property, of about forty millions of piastres, Wast mediately confiscated ; business of course is quite at a stand. ~,, plague rages here as well as at Constantinople. Later letters froui Constantinople of 15th July being the (perhaps premature) re . , ‘ port that Lord. Cochrane had arrived at Napoli di Rumania sei w six ships of war. TRIESTE, AUG. Is* Up to this day no direct and positive information has boon re ceived here, respecting the arrival of Lord Cochrane in Ore The news lately given of • his arrival was founded only on letter front Corfu, and, as now appears, was not true. Howeve,,r , ";, older private letter from Malta says, that he had passed through ou-", seas, and had sent one'of his ships to La Valletta, which, Iw wev i e " made but a short stay there. We expect with impatien ce ed accounts from the Mores. The Captain of a ship, here yesterday from Constantinople, relates, that on the 11 t July he heard a violent cannonade near th e island of Satin" , 13 ; t P.S. had heard afterwards that the Capitan Pacha had atta cked t hay' island. AUG. 1 4. —No farther accounts from the Archip ela g o reached us to-day. which aril: a FROII THE RHINb:, AUG. 1 0. On account of the extremely favourable prospect the r proaching vintage, and the total want of demand, wis e 110 ' 3 en in iunne parts to a price never before heard of.' Thus a short time 1: at Herpheim, near Turkheini, on the Hart, where good 14. ! m : of made, one of the richest proprietors who has the tun prtoducing a very excellent wine, had a public sale, at va"' (Fuder) of 6 Aums was sold as follows : ' Wine of 1818, from 18 to l 6 florins. 1819 -- 60 to 120 do. ' a qo --= . 1822, of the first quality, from 2bo to." oi l Such instances su ffi ciently prove the justice of the uni ge ., complaints of the decline of agriculture, and the incressitig of the landowners.. • The Committee of the National Assembly °f (trees: has addressed the following letter, dated the 2 :' i t `; '- , 1 . J 11 to M. SPANIOLACTHI in London, directing taiv oldie Deputies residing here, and appointing' '' (I C °;.; mittee composed of M. SPANumAcTlii, ''',„ t he . Englishmen, to examine the accounts relAtive Greek Loans. , , THE COMMITTEE of THE NATIONAL ASSEMB L: ' SPANIOLACT/II LONDON. , tel l The National Assembly, whose convOcation , it, t w o igl A ie s dse'nly ...„, b'il iv t(le siolitnsofetraeri charged liihrOthl monthsua r n .a cat g egecoedewoo: d iiitoili e ‘itt:l s hivatot i sit r stt e ;eihN d i foer _ feto : o , :m y rnm, et not allowed sufficient time to' complete its labeii rs ' i i i i.ft i' commissions—one ills ] , iiievaeoirfidi affairsas G ar_sdo r tmr e out e i:sn k .lats thellae.dA at tss% i illo o .ci: i ntoxi i hr , necendi m tiflini: e t i t s: ea s : rive;..,;:hol and the . other is called the Committee of the AssemililY, '' 1 r 00 01 pe riow, s re , orderscori s o e f d , tohfothse National withdraw h the deputation from London, and t° o jog will be named, of whom you S'' , , s l, t ao one, and the committee thinks proper that the ti t "" the e ii p i r t e h s e eo n t ie m an on t l i e m n e t, t s h e e ek eo to mm en i r tt i e t should be respectable Englishmen. 'll ft ° which end three individuals, r; i ii lit accounts. The committee, as soon as time will.` d. ,, a Tl p le wi tlhb N is ar ho A p ß o A f p tends to address you more at length on this stalfe c "' Nauplia, June 10 (2.2), 18'26. (Signed) sr P ut r i e: o en s. t e . A too ER 0.. cl A ß. : E fi l ,, e l l,i t4 A r l t : 4lu s e v a n't i sh ii i ,,, r_ ,,,, eal . s s ' x e" , l l l s.s ure : e u.4 o : ° s .'s'l . %.::lil:l::'iil:l'l ctesi vceo,iiiisfiteheemnecixnep,itrteetsnos, A G N r U 4 ii v rrs c i°dA : es: ll :itul c s c I ra s r .. w . i ) 0 it Yff 1 RIOS, .Vice Pre- rti-A. • N. itringsis• of FA. tG(l3l.;:tAuctsiwat,toitisxl):o::,Bleoll.„_t'3llll:lrr,eniruels:l:. .41°1 l etoo• N. S. Betisaaiot. ' - Gelier•O• , t i ol l ili a t Letters received - Ygfirtly froin - Cori tt ; illel :_ i , drive l/ the i'rovisional Government of Greece laid -b ‘ L , c .. , 1 ,1 jots . from Napoli di Rominia to Bronzi, by the 1 1 - I : , _" cof ft), Various reports, deci de of a different tendency ; and it is difficult h o ve which are most entitled to belief. One thi"g;,, re As o f the v ever, we fear, is certain, that the cause however, were in circlation tot AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid, , ,__ ell Company NGE YESTERDAY. I Ti 10% Leghorn ~ , 47 Genoa 4.3 Venice 46 Malta Naples 38 Palermo per oz. 114 Lisbon 49% Oporto 49!‘ Rio Janeiro 42 Bahia 4.3g Buenos Ayres 43 Dublin, 21 days' sight l!‘ Cork • I g MULLION, PEIL OZ. X. 8, d. • Portugal Gold; in coin .... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 1 17 0 New Doubloons 'I 14 0 New Dollars 0 4 81 Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 114 TocKs, AUG. 23. St..Pattick Insurance Royal I rim!) Ditto Nailonal Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hiberjiian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine ...... imperial. Mine Mining Co. of I rela New Brighton Arrived. Due, 0 France 0 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 LerWard Islands 1) hlalta 0 America 0 0 Brazil' 0 0 Buenos Ayres -------- -- - N BRIDGE TO-MOIIROW. Evening 7 minutes after 9.